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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1882)
Hi.. , nftiftlfer ..'' w!??" lr -' .. '--' -v -... j-.. ys&. i- ' - -, j- i. - 5""- -X1 ??v .v 4 'X-. 1 C- e W:&fc s tc -.-frt ? --i..3 tasft V," i i f - . -.t If 1 f ' aiaaBP1f ... ' - -- - -? t -isK'S.; " Meaaaa : "3k-j4 THE BED OLOUD CHIEF. XIO CLOUD. - - ' MBIEASKA. TMIUMPJ7. la tarese-h tat Banef am Aa SB wtaterVaWwa ta imw AsrfsaM: HewsTerreueaeMyeerBHae The wi are tflae iwy. AhHt8(i4iiratH4pileHimk MMttM)MMbl Te eataeeaeck a fairer lea baa flc4r Aa mr roac-kef that kfaalaw wfcitj WMtxectoM watte I set as? Wj AaeitfeatMeof jketotf all nteat Death ted witeM, Mi I on tab. Jktaaee ber Has, they vera half apart, Yet MM asaae ao aafwerf alca; DsaMi'a aa4 waa oa arr faltlar aeart, Aaaftlaereanald: SaetaaliBe. I act aif Mat ea tke Mao-TetoM lid. Ana oa. f or tao rfolct oVataa H aM, Aa4 tae Meat I kmcc4 for tawe J Falat aar aad tae f alatct IHrJrt awoke, Aa4 tae alyat wh overaaat: Aaalaatd: TaoacH aererln Hfe yoa aaoke, Oa,paJiwltaalook,atla.H! For faa ace of a Bean-beat fluttered aer tireata, Aa a Mrd'a wliur aarra 1 tn floe; Eae turnod aer weary arata to Death, Aad Ike l!Bt of aar vyt to mr. I. V. Runner, fa Century Migattn. THE XAXIAC CHEMIST. Years had.paMed aincc I had seen tbo aetropolw of America Near York. 1 reacked the city the morning of the 23d of May, 1856, aad arriving at the house of my friend, Richard Carrer, I found a piece of crape tied to the kaocker. "Who is dead?1' wax my mental Siestion, as; hesitating not, I opened c door aad entered the parlor, where I found Mr. Carrer and his wife sobbing as though their hctrU were breaking. Mine wasaailent greeting, and 1 soon learned the cause of my friends1 distress Carlotta, theironly child, lay shrouded for the tomb in the room over my head. She had died the evening preceding my arrival, of a strange disease, after aa illness of a few short hours. Alive ia the morning laughing at the break-. iaw tame; out at nigut dead tier sin leas soul in the haven of eternal reit With alow stcjis I accompanied tho grief-stricken father up stairs, and we stood by the coffin which contained the form of his beloved Carlotta. She looked very beautiful, even in tho sleep of death her face wore a smile as if given in response to tho beckonings of angels. Her golden hair lay upon her white-robed oreast, crossed by her suow-white hands. I laid my hand upon tho beautiful tresses, inwardly wishing that T might become the posses sor of one. At that moment Mr. Carrer, as if divining my thought, stooped, severed one of the locks of the lovely dead, and placed it in my hand. Mark." he said. I am about to ask of you a favor;" hero he brushed the tears from his oyos. "Somo one must watch to-night, and I wish that you per form that duty you were a friend to poor Carlotta." I told him I accepted tho trust Ho thanked me, and covering tho cold face again, we rejoined his agonized Wife below. Time passed gloomily enough till nightfall, when, taking sev eral books and a lamp, I made my way to tho chamber of death. After look ing upon tho face of Carlotta, I set tho lamp upon the table and seated myself near it. I soon found that tho books I had brought along were uninteresting I had taken them at random from the parlor table and that they would not keep me awake. I laid them aside, and picking up the lamp, began search ing tho room for others. On tho top roost shelf of a elothes-presj I encount ered a volume entitled " Philosophy of Life, Death and Immortality," and with it resumed mv seat. TInon thn fly-leaf of the book I saw in delicate let ters the name of her who was so near mo and so still, and I resolved to read tho book for her sake. Soon 1 was deeply interested, and page after page my eyes devoured. By-and-by T heard footsteps in thu hall, and 1 knew my sorrowing friends were seeking their room for tho pur-pose'of-Tetinng. At last I road the last sentence ot the old volume, closed it, aad fell back In the rocking-chair in ft sort of doze. I was only in a seiui uftooascious state, for I heard the rattle ofTehiclcs over the stony streets, and the loud voices of those going home ward from the theaters. Before closing y eyes I had turned the light low, and object in tho room were thereby ren dered somewhat indistinct 1 cannot say how long I remained in Bay lethargic sleep, when I heard steps ascending tho stairs. The footsteps were those of some ono divested ot hoes. I roused myself and listened. The steps approached. '0, ftia only Mr. or Mrs. Carver ooBHag to take a longing look at Car- ka," I mused. They think I sleep, aad Move easily so as not to disturb t Preseatlythe door opened aad the persoa entered the room. By the dim fight I saw tae outlines of a man. He weat ever to thecoma aad began to lift Carlotta from it The body was partially lifted from the caHa. when I tuned the light up aad k lashed tipoa the intruder. The lead fell from his arms aad ho stood arect He was not Mr. arver. but a atraager to my sight Bb was nearly as tall as I, and his arms told me that he had the strength of the Xemeaa hoe. Hk hair was bruehedlioimd his ears, aad his eyes ohk those dark; aashiag orbstold me that I faced a madmaa, I trembled ma thn trnth Bashedwpoa my brain. J was alone aad aaarmed with the dead aad the ia aaae, aad ia all probability I would have to ight the latter for the former. In vaia I tried to look those eyes dewa they coat laeed to glare iata miae. Thea I thxmght I might calm the maamaa by words. This is a bemttifal .w .v friearL" Ihegaa, tryieg te carry his thoughts lwu,uvb uw wan. "Yet; the stars shiae like her eyes " j m. .: t-i s-r " as pwaieu iv pvur UK eft) Joes how ta preoeed. The aad ae atroae forward "Batsae is dead. Ther killed her bkt asm aer. aae aaau be met. tar all tkat xi .. . x. . .. . jia-Jd taM eaa brjag the deaeftolife. XW Bern was seat to ma .from the baroad the grave; the who harled Saftam wrer of Heavea hreuahtK aBBaBaBaBaaaBaaaaBaBBaBBBBaBaaaaRB' ." .naBBBBk. aa i'afite.' ,amaas aaeaa .Sjf ?KxZi.- 2s "Baa- aanaraaasiaB . . ' t i-- "5 -- - r- ' - 1 ' V .-- -3jpS Beami,ar4tha- ieade e P ii-'iStmm'mHm Mar her frem me. 1 Mr -3aVma,V " -. ' .flaaarftf:mn-4ta1a eeaW aadmhl -?&sI;KiB""aaawaaaaja.iaa aaaav . .:;:-. aal es wtt eessawd B 'amaaamaaW. - 9JVasmMMBsamVavHawe BKVBsMRsI aVSvHasmVKMftttst w K ",'-. BmaaHlPVawBnBaw iawa t iemaaWr QP?lPj V PlPP aW -- ?" -aw liBarYMaamamlaaBM aja:f,VsBBmmasMmma' amaVaamsammm-- ijte- -V - -Tif mlmm JaaTaaCTmmW; mmmT . mmaaarV . WB&-LJ-: r.-S2H!!''a'aaaila: HmaBmaaa jUaa fc . ' mamaftmaBmam"A - .av Taam ftmaaaaftmaamaWaafey''aasftj v , HlyewqpMataaWmaal WRt&RRL. EmKjE&&t3&vJFjKBtKtKt maaVaaaamaV'amaamT 'aftaaa'iaaaCs9tft?aBA to arike, wfceaJae aWt with' ft skriak Mraaw at II track, awwarer, last the hi Ml Uaakwahler. Thea we aaet aad cliached ia a ftreg gk of life aad death. I exerted all my atraagth, aad we swayed froat oae end af the room to the other. Why did not Mr. Carver cease to my awistaace? Sore ly he heard the aoiae'oar sirugglieg oo caaioaed, bat ao help cane. The breath of my jaad.aaUgoaist seemed f asses as it touched my face, and soea er than I had th-jeght I wasboreeto the Hoor, where 1 lav weak sad completely iahhi power. He bent over me and took from his pocket, a vial, the coa teatsof which I saw at a glance were prosaic acid. I saw his object aad the speedy death in store for me. I tried to scream, but my effort pro duced nothing but a whisper, which made the fiend grin triumphantly. Sud denly he seized the cane aad thrust one end of it into vay mouth, to prevent me closing k against the toi.on. He then uncorked the vial, and gradually low ered it Was there no help? Mr. Carver and his wife must bo imitating the seven sleepers. Thus I thought at that dread ful hour. Tlic poison was within reach of my lips. My prayers (I he iirstlhad said for years) were" going aloft, when a noise near tho coffin attracted tho maniac's attention, and he sprang to his feet and strode thither. He seemed to forget me, for he began handling Carlotta again. His move ment) were slow, and I watched him with my strength slowly returning. At last, the coffin was tenantles, and its tenant lay on the floor. Tho maniac stooped and began to rearrange the dis ordered grave clothes preparatory to bearing her away. "Yes," he said aloud, addressing the dead, " I will restore thee to life. Wo will live in Heaven forever, then. Wo will be happy. 1 will be King and thou shall be Queen. How grand, Carlotta. I will hurl Jupiter and Juno from their thrones and we will occupy (hem. Ha! ha!" By this time I felt my strength fully regained, and, grasping the cane, I cautiously regained my feet I stood upright a moment withont attracting the maniac's attention; then I sprang forward and brought tho heavy cane with all ray might down upon his un protected head. He sank to the floor, tho blood trickling down his forehead like great beads, lie was insensible. I placed Carlotta in her collin, and hurried down stairs to the chambur of Mr. Carver and his wife, which I found with somo difficulty, for it was in. a distant part of thehousc. I wondered not they heard not tho madruau's shriek, or our struggle succeeding it In a few moments 1 related niy story, and, accompanied by Mr. Carver, re turned to tho room, whoro we found tho maniac in tho position I had left him. Wo dressed his wound, secured him with ropes, and the following morning he was taken to a lunatic asylum from which ho had escaped. From my friend I learned that tho mailman was named William Comstock, and was a chemist by profession. He had loved tho beautiful CarlotU, and upon her refusal to wed him became in sane. After being an inmate of tho asylum a week he effected his escape, and all search for him was fruitless. It was supposed that when he heard of her death which he did by means unknown to nny person but himself his crazy brain conceived tho plan of stealing her from-hcr collin. Poor Carlotta was buried, and as I stood by her grave, I recalled tho scenes of the past night, and shuddered when I thought how near death I had been. Had not a rat made a noise in tho dresser, I would not have met you to day, reader. I havo sat up with tho dead since, but not alone; and whenever I am sum moned to such duties I inquire if any asylums have lost any of their inmates lately. That is what streaked my hair with silver. JKearescBtstiea la Parliament. In previous articles I have trcatod ot English rural life only in its social as pects; lot me now speak of it politically, beginning with tho highest of its haute politique representation in Parliament Tho members who more especially represent it are termed " county mem bers," to distinguish them from thoo who sit for tho corporate towns or bor oughs, called "borough members." Of tho former there nro 283, and tho latter 860, which with nine represent ing universities, make up the House of Commons in all C52. Thus, in point of members, the English peoplo arc better represented in their National Legislature than those of tho United States; but in all other respects worse indeed, not represented at all. as I shall presently show. Within the walls of Parliament there is no difference between a county and a borough member, either in power or Erivileges; tho j-ea or nay of tho one cing just as good as that of tho other. But whether inside or out tho county member considers himself above the borough one, and is so generally, re garded. Why this fancied superiority for it is only a fancy Americans mar desiro to know; all the more when told that county constituencies are not only smaller than those of many 'boroughs, but less intelligent and enlightened. Numbers, however, havo nothing to do with it neither has intelligence nor en lightenment; there being a factor, ia tho eyes of Englishmen, more power ful than all three put together fashion. But whence and why tho fashion, is the collateral question that crops up to get answer that from time immemo rial, county constituencies have been represented in Parliament by the scions of aristocracy, while borough members may be anybody or anything, evea "low-born' mea, as somo of them are. About the former there is a iae, high spiced flavor of patricianiam, while around the latter hangs and clings the valgar odor of Democracy as the Eaglish idea has it Hence, to sit for a shire," however poor or sparsely iahabitcd, is a prouder distiae tiea thaa to be the representative of the richest aad most populous borough. Uader these circamstaacas it aeed hardly be said that county members are early all of them coaoty laagastce, aad the majority ef them Ceaserratives af the high Tory type. If profesaiar liberalises, it will W . of the Whig wcuanj. wwcu uiacia icuaa xmj mea SB lxtle beyond the aaae; neither haviag the slightest thought or iateatioa of ea largiar the -liberties of the aeook. or fTehuriag their owa grasp of sweetarivo Vages.aoiOBg.aadteattcloaaJyhaM. Ia erne of tae shires Toryiam oosrtrok aha TMtm nit m. mm w. -mtll- . . 7 ,. ., ' vi . .. vi. tmm. " t.-j-. ., . --i. ... m vn . -"- - - - BFsasjeami aatsesa epai' nes maa. others the Whig haad:Wh3e ia aboat erealv - Bal - --.. ; .! j. , v- - ...- -.- . . - u !., aaxs m out, .. . a - . . - - bbjb Ja-k aM Bb W SMtaVe la a 7W BbSM al Bh '" . . .w .mm ... bbviib b mn im h. na Bnai mn j ""' a.m. mi mrm. if. . .. w . .... - - x b. ' ' ' - --- ' - - m . w. . j -. ... bb. r i , m . i aB aaBiBBBB- - wuai aaj mnmm fmm -. .-.- .i-. m m , m - . .. . ., . , . mmwwmm. JB Ml aai 1 bh bbk - at .-r - 4T r . "" ' ---.-. rMeWiwrb ia tk ila i . --i fv-. 1. .. .. T-rr -i T "vrT " - T."" "t" ' "T-" ' "- amm i aaai m aw i-k. aarsaasa "TTTS T" ? wmw.TrJ i aamaadaaL the TrHiaitii TTTT T j. - :- camuiaaiasia saaagaauaa. aam aa . " ulbiuum w amrm mj aaaaaaas i - amar sa aarnas m wiai r rsnmnij aa -ain maaiair 1 nSliS!SjaSi fiK. ?!teie Baaal degree ef aaetieama is heer ahartferftperJeeieal erap. amithatHha amJwnim afmm tmmk J"1 eaha-ftW lLah me bm44imZ ". Mm. 1 hetlac : SSStSS1; 1&J&T&& aaatadls Amttmhr Umhntftl H-mt- tha rsAia har, Omdackor the taksk. 'TLmmwm9hmir riaha.e- Sfhwrml SVafe "?--- Hi r. S?JK5S. u ilr tat KaashyBsMgaa-d. He swore ..tWaMBu idfksehef hk mW tae -? kakver tee wet or teadrr , jyfffyT' rahewya - - - - .S--...M withdrew kern --rZ i i&8lzs83$mm M&2?3&& s&-ari J5.T?-a- !as&-j5?ay &?xr -Wra.'JKra ' lr situ ami Inka wt a - .. h... 3raiBS?STLT,Alr7 " ataea. ss aaaam taat. arrraa aa emeer .-R--J . -. j. p --'- amamg m aam ma met. aaJerr -m --- im9rtm. emairf the" aamat-tl'lam atfaar IVarav t aaaacaaaareasay v?p laieaa saran Ba, the jaaaw-aaaB waM tv Im bmmt, p.-aaa jaaaaa greesasBeaam ai Uasar zr J7I-V ' . sasai ham tawaamh mm aar- Taw aawaami i amaamWiiBBf.riaaBm ------ ----- -, -".-. wTL-f--j:- ? .y:"'nPP Jri aemaea at iaa aeaasa- . - - - v JIzLa" maaajd aaai rmamt maad far aha saaaaitsr af ka : aharaatVilBria lafjiiitntnlks: 'lAZlZSttSZvlZZTriZ? 'rJwmH !W? w-w .L2?r.. T. 5L,T tfa.m.a.s..'Z ZZ 'iiiig wmmm ml the mwtaagm.a MmB-ajiiaaW amit-mi .T.:lfma "' -"?" ", wa..w a---.-a.. ?.. naaKjBaweBasaswfssseBFamBmiafBjaar aasarsaaa maw ssaeua MBanl k -vg.. u ; -- FaBBBaBBBBBBBBBaraaa i1 jj r . j , ' - aaaaBBBBBB.. vat bbbbbbbbbb, aaaa. . BBBaaam - -bbbbbbbb i aaBBBBBBBBBkr' .bbbbbbbbbbbbbbb- b t - aaA. - -- i ; - - m-. t- aar aaaiBBBBBBkBBBaB aaaar aaBBBKfe. aamaa.K b.- --a aaaakaBBLMiaBai bbbbbbbb aBBBBBrwaaBaBt aBBBaBBBBBBBBarvB aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaK. aaBBBBBBBBBaar bbbbbbbbbbbbbbvk aai m i VaMaL:LaianacMBas:'BmA' aamaajft-'ftB -?"i. "Bf- 5 Ban. my.ifc -jramB. ByjuaQ-BBBjiA'a&':ajfaaj saama.-,--Jaaa Mtsmt MtmisimTj ??' aaBaawaaaMi ap, a aftwBBaMiBUlk' acBaaaaaaataaajj g-Kaa, ta r-; SSTS- Lm a.a 'BBBaB BaTaaaajBBaa'aakft fjBSajaS.' vajAft HSa ' t - - - . m 'm '.m1 'ir W - v'M9BVaSBBaaBa'aafBBkBBaBBV 'aaaat 'aaBaaW. Phbi BaaaBaB. aaav ak aaaBBV a m - aaaaaaai BBaa aaaaBBBj aasf a aaLm "aiA m m . 4 SfcQh1mltt--rWjBBaaBiaBiBfc- SMaaadkBgMrfaaaJajA9aaiaMaK l-Ui?-522I5R'flJ tBafmaaaBSWaMaaBaVaSaBMBaaBT --- '2-aa tarBaaiarialiaaliaie 4T1 - BJmt 1ft laaBaml; SBWCBaamaBBat aaftajy, ftj. J Jjj haWS BS WM aBaaBaBaaaBBBaaaaalaaaaaa mt fjfjmMftaaBMM -.. ,saaysy"j;, ,. --. - . j r. .. "r""'''''RlaW aamr"- m .-.-.m -. - r "? - - - -. - - - Br'i"a aaaas avwg Hamftl eBftft BMrne iBWkftM ifeftftVaaaBaf. BBptmaWWBl ftfift;amB 'ama)Bmassai KaaBraBTBraaT - Juawti bbbbbb, amVaaBaBBaw aaaau naj m stamw ft amaam ftma.-awaTBaaaBk aaa. trja aaaakT amamj .mar asammftavaaBmaaaa aTamjaaajsaBBamBaaaBm aaBaaaaaamBr mw rzzr - y . . .n- --1 mmmm HgkigiMi. '- tf5' '--JmMJrm-'''' ll "lmkmm' inililll III -amamMBmamalllM l.llBmmttl Watered Irish aoptias are achieriag a great saccew. White dresses are worn everywhere, ia tewa aad eoaatry. Hage cabbage roses are worn apoa the boaaetat the top of thepanMol. aad as corsage Bower. Broad ribbon sashes are wora by the millkm. from the child of oae year to the matroa of sixty. Pale Mae er pale piak atuslia dresses dispute the majority with sprigged aad polka-dotted patterns. Lunch -cloth, wherewith to make bright and picturesque a lawn party, is ia the new elegant shade of cardinal. with gold brocaded bordering and deep fringe of the same yellow hue. A oonaet made wholly of gooseber ries, lately exhibited, met with poor success, as did also one of plum-colored chenille, adorned with a .bunch of apricots. In the way of fruit garniture elderberries. In superb coloring, or imlc green grapes, surrounded with silver powdered leaves, meet with the greatest favor Small checked silks are made up in many fanciful style, and always in combination with' other fabrics, plain mcrvcilleux being the usual choice. A skirt of royal blue and white checked silk is covered with wide plaited flounces, each headed with a narrow plaiting of royal blue surah. Thu cor sage and Watteau ovewkirt are of the plain blue material, with cutfr. pockets and pelerine of the checked silk. White or blask dresses arc frequently adorned with multi-colored ribbons, hoops and long streamers, or jabots iu mixtures of colors olive, graj and pink or pale blue cardinal and terra-cotta. for instance, being conjoined. Primrose, bronze brown and crimson form another fashionable combination, but the sliirht- "est error in tint destroys all the good effect Well blended, this simple trim ming sufficiently brightens the sombrcst toilet Ribbon of every shade, design and width forms an important part in the costumes of the day. Tho old-fashioned stiff bow is seldom seen, the modern ar rangements being designated as cas cades, Hats, plaques, choux or pompons; and a dressy dress, or even a simple morning toilet now looks incomplete and expressionless until some adorn ment of ribbon has been added. Upon some of the most fashionable costumes arc used ribbons by the dozen yards upon tho skirt alone; and corsages and wraps are frequently covered with loops of ribbon, mingled with waves of lace. A novel skirt and stylish costume has the short walking-skirt of black gros grain silk, with Louis XIV. tunic of the samo trimmed with richly-worked ap- puquo Diitids oi cut jet. uvcr tins a French casaquc of blask and white striped silk, fitting the figure very per fectly, and fastened down the front with loops of silk braid anil jet-beaded frogs. Tho parasol of bla?k is adorned with jet and lined with white silk; black silk Jer sey gloves drawn on over the close coat sleeves of the casaquc, and a bonnet of black lace, wrought with jet beads, and trimmed with a semi-wreath of white roses, complete the costume. Casaquins, polonaises, redingotes and corsages a panicrs will all be in favor this and the coming autumn season. Drawn bodices are also much worn with diaphanous fabrics; the number of shirrs on these, howover, is greatly dimin ished. Tho corsages "mademoiselle," with deep points, are quite the leading stylo for very rich materials, such as brocade, moire, lampas and the like. Tho Jeanno d'Arc corsage is a novelty, being opened at ono side, and laced up With silk or silver cords. This and the corslets laced under the arms will be much worn during the summer season, accompanied by a guimpe and sleuvcs of Oriental gauze, or a chemisette Husse of white silk India muslin, embroidered in the colors of the dress. Adjustable trains have been found en tirely too convenient for the existence of any probability of their going out of fashion, as they are equally suitable to all seasons. The vogue of scarfs, tab liers and plastrons detachable from the skirt aud fastened to it when desired by means of patent hooks or invisible but tons, is nearly as irrcat, as by this means tho toilet may be varied almost indefi nitely. A rich dress may be made in tho height of simplicity, yet in a few moments the addition of a long, ad justable court train in the back and down tho front a tablier covered with lace, glistening with passementerie or wrought with elaborate embroideries, may transform this unpretending dress into a toilette elegante. Plastrons of pattern materials, or of satin, gauged or plaited, are still very fashionable, while those of silk or satin, in light shades covered with lace or hand-painted, are exceedingly elegant If. Y. Evening Font. C3aafria? a Male. " Ben Appleby, of St. Louis, had a .mile," said tho stableman, "which was one of the knowingest cusses you oversaw. I dunno where Ben found him, but, one day he came dr'.vin' homo with th's mu'.e hitched tef tho tail end of his wagon. Ho was an innocnt lookin' animal, plump au' fat, an' lookctl like he was goin' to be good fcr tuthin'. Well, the next day after Ben fot 'im home he tried ter hitch Mm up, ut ho wouldn't bo hitched. He jest evcrlastln'ly kicked the wagon fnter splinters. He kicked one eend outer ther stnble. an' k'eked ther stall down. an' kicked evcrvthinj ia sicht. Ben took him out in the corn-fiehr one day. au' hitched Mm to a plow, but he up an' kicked that plow over inter ther next lot He was all right pnder saddle, bnt ther minit Ben tried ter hitch 'im tcr anything he jest kicked it outer sijrht. bo matter where he was, if things didn't suit 'im. he "est let himself out sa' kicked. Nobody but- Ben dast go Bear 'fan. Well, finally ,he dtskirercd that everybody was scared of 'im, an' he got the idee that he was tho greatest mule in that section of ther country. He had a way of codda' one,ear for rard an' the other backards, aa' winkia' one eye whea any one ?ame Bear ,im, as'muchas to say: Git n to me; I'm Bea Applebv's ktckia' mule, an' doa't yer forgit it.' Whea Bea would be ridia1 'im Tloag there road aa they'd pass aaother mate, he'd jbt git hie ears m poeitioa aa' wink aa' griaasmachas ter say: '! the oaly male ia this eoaatry. I'm a kicker, I am.1 He seemed to aadcrsUa' that he had the dead wool oa Baa, aa' thet ae bodv coaid hitch 'im to aa sort of vehi- Me. He ret chaek. ram. jam fall of aa? a thebarnvardlikehe owaed the place. aa hie miad as haw the male I'taeTerheae'eoaatasllhewae BtaextasMTemhanam. He tried aH art 'er ways.. He hieched mt a a he asr aaaeftsae. Tae kiekadttaBoatsraheae He broke aa er hitch 'im ei .amsLi Ha a 'fc-. -. .-..- , iw ae'dlaka K It tak has haJI iarm. Thea ha maiBftajfeaamvisVasm. star' ft at taem hliiit lis iisi rtfv-- - :-.- rats-Bam JaBjajaajam. rM r o.' " ' . . . Bar mmmnm - mm, zrrr w.v im ..a-k m. .mwmw. v . a A . mm hHBm BHmKW rKavH. mjmm i hh, vb mw am 3 a i. ..- mmtm .r .. vnH rm - "- - BBBBBjarBmB BBBarBam-B. bbbm amaBBT a-BamamBBi aamam mvas mkam mm aaamaaai mmai MHrm i rsaa aaaaBaal aam ma; - -- m - - i a .' aamBBBBsam aaaa-mi m. -- ys kirkm' male. aow aa' see how 1 4 WeU. Bea aa k.' the rnaa cat am hitched ap to the aa'sahesma to kick aria ther kicked, aa he kicked, aa' he aWmjtsfJH' sWareasam HaaBa a -. Mftt tM flMMnHM&dm Tt?f VVafiSSTOve aa the maa sat ea thefeaee a watchla' the job. aa' the maa a-laajrhia' te kW hUself. Ben looked kinder sathmed. bat he never fetched a smile. Bimehy the mnle settled dowa oa his foar legs, aa' awaag his head aroaa' aa' said te hUself: 'Wat kiae of a dog-goae vehicle is this, any how? She doa't fetch worth a cent Maybe somethia's the matter with my legs. I'll go for it agia. aay bow "An' he ret hk teeth together aa' began to kick agia. Welt sir, he hammered his heels agia that boiler head till he was black ia the face, bat she never weakened. Thea he'd atop an' take breath an' swear, aa' thea he'd kick agin'. Well, sir, he kep' that up fur half an hour, till he was as weak a a cat an' then be Mopped an' flopped both earsiorrard an' cried like a baby. Ben let 'im staa' there a little while, aa' then he onhitched 'im an' took Mm back to the stable. The next day he hitched 'im up to a buggy, an he trotted oil without sayin' a word, an' to-day he's as decent an' resectable a mule as they is in the county. Ilea's wife drives 'im to towu nioV every day in a fayton. St. Louis UcpnbUcan. Tke Pmldeat ef the Llme-Kila list ea Slaag. "If Bruddcr Pizarro Grant am in d hall to-night he will p1cae step for'd.' began the old man as Samuel Shin struck tho triangle and sent its quivering notes dancing along the ceiling. Brother Pizarro was present, aad he stepped, his eves having a squint of alarm and his knees losing their sand with every motion. "BrudJer Grant," continued the Pres ident "yon am a young man oa de doah-step of life; you w'ar wery tight pants an' a wery short coat an' a wery narrow hat, and you look decidedly wrctci'Cr-chcc Do" great world am be fo' you, If you begin right, no man dares bet two to one dat you won't sit in a Gobcrnor s cha'r befy' vou am lif ty. If you lcgin wrong it will be safe to bet f.GOO to nufliu' dat you will bring up in State Prison befo you am ten y'ars older." "Yes, sail, Ize tryin' to start right" said Piznrro, as BrotherGardncrstopped to swallow a pint of water. ' I hope so I hope so, but I doubt it Bruddcr Grant Ise had my eve on you fur some leetle t'ms back. I (loan' link you would lip or steal or burglcr of forge, but you has fallen into one very bad habit. JJe odder day you met t friend in front of my cabin, an' whea he axed if you war gwine on de excur sion you replied dat you would gasp to gurgle.' On anodur occashun 1 heard you remark tlat you would ' nia to murmur.' Again, you observed dot you would 'sigh to stif.e. Only an hotP ngo3ou toIdWaydown Bebce to 'chccsS it' an1 you advised Pickles Smith tc 4 bet his sweet life.' What docs all dosi ftngs mean, Bruddcr Grant?" "I doan' know,' replied tho victir.v as he stood on ono leg and scratched his head. "Nor I, cither. Ize looked up d Lat'n an' French an' German an' (jree languages, but I can't lind any sich ex prcshun as 'hire a hall,' 'sec you in d grave-yaw, ' or 'isiiouid smile. vh do you make use of 'em?" " I doan' know." "Den stop it! If plain English am not good 'miff for you to 'spress your thoughts in, 1'arn Spanish or Chinese. It am all right for a sweet young gal who has teen frew college to remark dat she would titter to grin, but sich .'spreshuns doan' sound well comin' from a young man. If I should go homo to-Vghi an' tell my olo woman dat I would perspire to eventuate, or lithograph to animosity, she'd look me straight in de 030 fur thirty seconds an' den would come a climax, in which mv hat, head an' a broomstick would be ail mixed up. "Return to your seat Bruddcr Grant; go back an' sot down wid a determina tion to avoid slang an' do your talkin' squar' from do shoulder. When you git tired of beef go into a grocery an' ax fur codfish in plain Enslisfi, an' doan' use any mo' oratory dan am nec essary to secure full weight an' git rid of a quarter wid a hole in it. We will now purcecd to split de reg'Iar order ol bizness down de back an" let out de sleeves. Detroit I'm Press. The Smiley Picale. This annual gathering occurred in a pretty neck of woods, by a babbling streamlet, yesterday. It would have been a success but for the extraordinary kittenish prank of Mr. Ichabod Smiley, who ought to have known better. The relatives of the family were all invited, and Hannah sent her good man out to notify each one what to carry, so that there might be a goodly variety. Icha bod had such an opportunity to play a good joke that he couldn't help it, and at the spreading oLthe table this is the way it came out: "Tvc bad such luck with my beans," said ono of the ladies. " they're too salt, and nearly burned." " Why, did yon bring beans? Uncle Ichabod: said I was to bring beaas." "Did he? Why he must have made a mistake. No two were to bring any thing alfce." " I never bad so much trouble bakiag beans in all my life," xaid another lady. " I'm sure they won't bo fit to eat." "Neither did I. sad the sweet voiced and newest married niece of the old gentleman. " and I told Uncle Icha bod I had much rather make a chocolate cake, but be insisted on beans." "Aad I intended to bring boiled ham. and ho told me I was expected to f araish beans." said his wife's sister Ketara. And so it went oa until each basket had been opened. Every blessed' wom an in the party deposited a pot of baked bears on the table, a loaf af hrowa bread aad aothing else. Haaaah's chagrin was terrible to see. She cried. she scolded, she evea threateaed sever to live with her partaer aaother mtante Aad Ichabod. well, he shawed ap after awhile aad erery oaa ef those womea weat for haw. It was pa aaa ia his making excaees. aad laawaiac t his mdesaeaesL They dids? tlfcek, aad it was not aatil he weat awbedaag efiete the woods to had seeae. "eaeelerherry leaves" that there was aay peace at the Btcaie. "The idea of hia as mach of as aha triad ta amSe hat thea. Ichabod alwa his joke." .Vor faaakhag IB ef the dead is aa aat hU Its) reprahstlaa by aairerml aad jwp r 1 sail at. Sympathy fee the weak ar saie af hamea aatare amid the last hue staked by death disarm criticism as the apea grave. Out of a aeasa af cea reatioaal propriety we teeth Kgfetly apea the dead maa's faalt. Ia Hie we treated him with raatitr aad reatemaC Ia death are have ao tceliag save tea deraeML Hate and caryoace siimed this feeling, bat pats away whea the abject that excited them is ao saore. Wc know people who are careful to avoid crashing a worm, aad yet would go out of their way to cripple' aa enemy for life. They carry their hatred lata a settled purpose of iaCictiag pain. They extol the virtues of a good hater. Dr. Johasoa was willing to like say aaa bat aa American. A ttrumlaeat staie ataa wUhed oa his dVatk-bed that he had lived to hang a political foe. Brute nature has nothing akia to this. Thackeray said with a touch of satir ical humor: "If we mar aot apeak of the lady who has just left tho rqom. what is to become of conversation and society?" The notelUt forbear an swering tho question; are wc leit to infer that society would languish and conversation become a lot art? Ia some circles the man bt a bore who has not paraded the skeleton from a neigh bor's closet, or hovml like Asmodeus over the hounMops! The bo9t mind is not he who expresses the lxt thought but the clever fellow with a comic squint and Jack-ludding aspect who flinga arrows from his quiver that wound the tciiderest heart. His talent for amusing cous!ts in mitnick ng sen sitive j)eople. and ctnnging litem on tho skein of hb wit. Talking about others is his chief amusement Cctip i the staple of Irs storv. and 5candal the su preme effort of his brain. We are little aware how great a social svil th's habit is, It spreads contagion jn clubs and parlors when sanctioned as a jocial aim from an impu!e towards something that resembles wit Turniug our neighbors into butts of ridicule, or making them subjects of captious criti cism, is wore than folly ami bad tatte. It is an offense aira'int manners and morals, and deserves a mi que punish ment, though the offender adjusts his personal relations so as to eseapo its ennse iicucc, and is not amenable to law. Of course. Mronl ties are the life of some kinds of discourse. But a clever author says: "There are two kinds of gossip, the good-humored and the candaloiis: the gossip that touches lightly on fa'ilts and foibles and amus ing incidents and curious contract; and the gossip that peers into the privacy of dome-tio life and c'ther invent or mis represents. The latter no gentleman will indulge in or listen' to: the former is the salt of ordinary conversation. Wo cannot help taking an interest in our fellows; and thre is no reason why we should not as lonj as that interest is not malignant." Colonel Newcome disliked "Tom Jones" on account of the rakish charac ter of the hero. But the " Spectator," "Don tjiixotc." and "Sir Charles Grandi.on" formed a part of his travel ing library. "I read thoe." he used to say, "because 1 like to be in the compa ny of gentlemen, and Sir Uogerdo Cov erloy and Sir Charles (I rand son and Don Quixote are the thirst gcntlcineii in tho world." Such an instinct for gentility anil honest worth, influencing a man s character and taste in the choice of books, rarely co-exists with the vulgarity of mind of the quidnunc and tattler. Well-bred people are courteous to men of all castes. When their backs are turned they do not say, with a shrug and grimace, what they fear to say to their faces. Sincerity fs the work of a gentleman. Emerson writes that an old man, who added an elevating culture to a large experience in life, said to him: "When you como into the room, I think I will study how to make humanity beautiful to "you." A life of poverty were worth living with such a hero fora companion, and society has need of superior minds of this caste. The Interior. The Huafanrr. The learned world contends tnat tho laws of thinking are determined by logic, the laws of eating by ethics, and the laws of feeling by esthetics, (hear Wilde, the great English Beau Bruni mel, visited this country as au embassa dor to teach Americans the Be mtif ill in a-t He came in the character of the gauddy dressed clown as a sunflower among flowers as best calculated to im press upon the cnule American mind the True, the Cood and the Beautiful. He ran his race, had his day, gained his Eile, and retired to chuckle over Yan ce gullibility. But is there no rood to be derived from the Cscar Wilde raid? Ho brought more prominently before the American people that useful, but long aeglected plant, Htlianthus Annum the si. a Cower. It is of a strong and vigorous growth, towering above all competing noxious weeds, defying their power and laughing at their efforts to exceed it in rapidity of growth or state lincss of stature. It has strong claims to bs cultivated as a field crop, as its seeds are useful and profitable for vari ous purposes. It is 'also claimed that it is highly salutary in warding off dis ease in malarial .Tstricts. such as inter mittent and remittent fevers, disorgan ized spleen, liver, stomach, intestines, dropsy, palsy, apoplexy, etc., which are more or less the effects of malaria. It is aot only tho ignorant, but learned who claim partial immunity from these disease) when surrounded by rows of thrifty sunflowers. But its direct prac tical uses are various. As a field crop it has many economical purposes. In regioas where fuel is carce its large stems arc profitably u-ed as fuel. The seeds contain a large quantity of ail. which could, before the cheap coal oQ. be manufactured cheaply for iUam iaatiag purposes. And it is aow large ly used ia piace of, and as good as olive oil. for manufacturing the choicest soaps. Ia Portugal, and other Earopeaa aaa Asiitte countries, it is largely made iato meal aad bread for the iaaihitaats. aad is roasted and ased as coffee. It is probibly the best food which can be pro vided far poultry. As aa article" of food for stock, h probably has bat few saperiers. Cake meal made of sen Cower seed has beea ascertained by scientific analysts to cea- taia s:xteea per ceat. of 1st aaa mm thirty-five ta forty per ceat. of proteta aabetaace. thaa readeriag a choice food for cattle or chick eas. Expcrlmcats hare demonstrated that it hi eoaal sf aot to oa case or cettea far Batik cows, addiar hugely ta the aaaatitr aad aaalHy af milk; ami im- arerrs the savor ef batter. It iqr these who hare tried k hi the Uaed it beea largely rimed, that s em af seed aar acre cam be raised as af T-.-yT7-r-,T!ra: cows. asMtar mrgetr to tae .. j: r, .r- - . --- - --'- - -- "-' '- n wfajiajif 1 ... - . -., - - -,. ... .. aasai aaai amesr sasatcaav. asm sae JUBaass aav-L - .. v.T" 5535555Bft7JXS3B5355X53mm3BBmBBamBBBBaftVftBeBBaBssSiiBi m, . nam umunmin. j p,, jm m Bcfcrf sbammmef Caftear4amm A taJmmm MmeB msBmamamaasmsi aamamv- VJ aa mmajsW a aaramK aaj amp jmrammjwBaaiaagi te "M& Xewtea. Karap." h Umi WHde iweeoeacei Mim Alee awV aawfiS 9 4wGKwTvNRGWj sffifals aeBajj eaPMV heaalHal ytmmg lady he had area la the Uafeed Stslev The late Heart- GUe fcrefeeMr de- Krrred mar leetarae far the peer, wkh eet saeaey er price, thaa aay leeterer who hasMred w the aiaeteeaih c eatery. There hi maeh te eacessraze rieiis to Eerope. There are t!rty-eShl mar riageable Priaces aad twatv-feer apia sr Priaeestsea over there U"be Jt'pwd of yet CAkaf ltr (kxn. Upea the weddiag-riag which Abra ham Lmeola placed apoa the tager ef Mary Todd, at their marrUge ia 19(2. thi lascriptioa was engraved: Lave b eteraaL" Ciicaa JvttrwU. Mr. ttiiard. the weli-kaowa Paria ba iaveator, lately deecated. left to the French Governmcal a graerotta legacy. under most singuUr coadlthias. It U to be devoted to the otabllshateat of sui cldaria, or public lattilftUeas la which peraoas suteriar from fwiaful aad In curable dtaraw may brlag their owa lives to aa e aL under the dlreetloa tf medical experts, aad with the ceacat of their Immediate relatlrrs. The late Mrs. Samuel KH. of Middlctown, Con a., willed the JKuseU Free IJbrarr iliLUOJ. the DoatesUc Missioearv Society 92.000, the Ameri can Uib!e Society I.O the American Tract Society 1.000. the Mate Iatu trial School for Girls . tXJO. the Mid dlctown Charitable Soietv toO. St Luke's Home X the tadlan Hill Cem etery Aswtc'alion 90. aad the ret of the citate, alout JUO.tW. to ladlvldu aU. .SVk JInrrn KtgtUr. Mr. Corliss, of Wade Plantation. Me., an old gentleman, scventy-tlve Years of age. hunted dowa aad shot a bear recently in Perbam. whose kia measured evcn and a half fret fnna snout to tall, air and a half feet across the shoulders and hip, aad live and a half feet across tho narrowest part, and whoso carcass wa larger than a good, ahted two-year-old heifer. Mr. Corliw hai hunted bears ever iace he w sev enteen years of age, and has killed over a hundred. Uev. Henry Ward Bcecher l adored by the babies. I ont?e saw him.- ays a correspondent, get in a pretty basket phaeton for a drive w,th a tivcvrar-old admirer, and beforw they had gone a block he had tilled the 'phaeton w.th half a dozen dirty little street young tters, from two to live year, and. to crown all, had a round-eyed German ba'iy on his lap, sitting in padve en joyment, and uueonteiou of the un dignified picture. "Well." he wld afterward, "the poor little toddler looked so wishful .it the phaeton, and my utue gin guest said let x tako ei along." Chicago Journal. lllMOROl'S. Before selling a bonnet WArr.imcd to give s itlsfact on, the New York mil liner will ask if the purch aer is in the hab't of wearing her mouth open when on the promenade. AVw llncen Rtgi. tcr. "I'm afraid you'll ho Into at the party." said nn old lady to hor tvl sh Srand-d.iuglitcr. who replied: "Oh. you ear grandma, don't you know that in our set nobody cvor gcs to a party till everybody gets there?" A few country papers arc properly named "The Sentinel," bceiu.e the editor is always on the lookout for a cord of wood or a bushel of turnips, "To fettle up that old subscription, you know." .V. . Commercial Advcrhner. Boys are bo very careless and impul sive where their plu aaiircs are concerned. Two Brooklyn juvenile were severely punished lat week for atoning then nioincr s new oonnet, turner the impres sion that it was a wap s nest. Brooklyn Eagle Highly intelligent darling: "The robbers can't steal my mamma's ear rings, 'caHse papa's hidden them." In terested lady viator: "Is thatao. dear? Why. where has he put them, I woa der?" " I heard him say he's pat 'hem up the spout, ami expects they will slay there." A. 1. Tribune. When the Turk kisaed the young lady; she said: "You in Sultan thing.'1 Uoslon Star. Ottoman Turk keep a kiss under such circumstances? Whi'c hall Time. O, Pasha! Such talk b absolootly wrong. l)o you think Khe dive been wrong to keep it after she had given it to him? hotton Trans cript. "Why. my, dear," said poor little Mr. Penhccker, with a ghastly smile, " why would the world without woman. lovely woman, be like a blank sheet of paper?" Mrs. P.. who has jttet been giving the little man "apiece ef her mind." smiled, and "couldn't think." "Why, because, ilon't you see. hive," said the long-suftcriig one, "itwoatda't evea be ruled." An American went into the Hawaii aa Parliament, and when a member get up aad remarked: "Pebcs ka o!ede ia o ka luaa makaalnana a Hakaka!a," he observed to a friend that he never heard worse language in the American Coa gress, aad if the gentleman from Hales kale, to whow the remark was. ad dressed, did aot recent the iaeak aad challenge the sjicaker to ftght a dael it weald be strange. He afterward learned that the laagaage ased was: ."What did the honorable member from Hales fcala say?" AerrtVCeara Herald. A good joke U told of a certabs Dahlia professor a stickler for reatSa tkm. Being recently pat lata a room at aa hotel with aaother guest, he ashed the latter to raise the window at eight, as the air was seetoe. "I caa't raise it," aaid the gaest. after werkiag at the window for a while. "Thea kaeek a paae of gines out." sahl the prafeseer. which was doae. After a while the pra fesaorgotapaad broke another; thea he was able to sleep. Bat ta the mora hag he discovered that he had eeJy brakes iate a bookcase. .V. Y. PtL Bay Wealed. There is a goeeel teat at the af MmhUraa areaae aad Faarth street. aad ef a Sea day eveahsr there is a tmrn- aiapjraTftpia5 VBaWvaTMc Pfea sTJmsam iw W UME (HmTat af peskjtriaas. Last Sea day ereeW s beyef fewrteea waahadjastiaftthetaac a atraarer. vha iaqaired: Sar. hwh. what aartaf a tea is gemg aa m taerer' - . Kssaaer wmm wm k 1. -- r - - . B.a moa .trjOSiia,. iJZr'! Jmm iiii a aav .& ftmaher maaifuasd r--.-T . -. ... ... - . w -w ... Ill . - . , . 1 .. iH m. ...p; " y . . m. a . m mmr m trtt- m m ' .. mis urns mwmsxhx J Jbi Baaam; maaaj aaawaa T sjaar Ma mrtHmt EM '"Jsw aaVaFm(TJ , wawa a a hw TWt Tan w r . nvvl'vaWirNtlHw; Am -Trek tma.trrt.vai tMtasY1 t. ruHI vsaa i ril .ti A aaaaf aai'iia r h ta4 WVHk er sFf(w lht c a i? HU mtmrT him rr. iw mjeea r ics TVee is ae Mk x iw tat bt (?" i. M aa etrtH mif , mTUrf aat. Mix ertt tf- Tfc ifsajt . 7tw kir Al Wi ttf k tifM4 -Mrglml ti&tvff tVM lla Jf E BEXTLtT ASH TNC KIJU. Joe hestly a a aa Americaa boy wh had been brooght poi caUlfanH In the interior ot oae of the New KaxUnd States but who had left home for the more cttageaial ttf oa boanl a man-of-war. Hk Brt vovage kok him t ti bea. whern to hi great delight m learard that there was to I, denag the following Raster week, a great bull, fight The wlhbMf bulla had Ue breucht from AndabKla. a Ur-re aam- her of hor from the royal ttabks wrre to t ia tae nag. tae iaera imtwji would jrrUle and diatribtttfl the farurv aad. in ahort, it waa Ui t-e thn graadot bull-aght kxh ia Portugal for ataay year. All thW had a peculiar f.einatkm ftr Joe. In all hi alluioaa to Portugal aad Spsla. he had declared to tho btv that the oaly thieg he cared to oo a thote countriM was a bulbtlghu The hall-aghta of Portugal are differ ent from thoe of ipla in several im portant particular. At erery uch fight la .Spalr, where thU cruel fot k cm ducted ia the mot berbaroua manner, many horea are klllcL and atkmetimea meal too, fall victim, aad at the ch af the fijcht thn bull is ilUpatehetl by the maladw, or bulbklllvr. Tho law of Portugal does not allow the bull to be killed, and his horn are alwavs padded, or tipped with hras that he can not gore the horset. Oace In a while, how. ever, a man la killed. In spite of l hi precaution. The excitement l Intense. aa the object la to drive or drag the bull from the incioaute. Accoruiagly. having oblaino! per srVMi jMaJa at a ft a " royal box. Presently she apiwared. anl was grccieu. wnn rcjJeairu cnes 01 i- plaaae. Thea the ort legan, and Joe watcaea wllh Interr-il sml enthuUam the mad rmh of tho IxiU into the ring. and admired the agility id hi torment ors la evading his uat.iughu Final ly, however, the superb animal had driven all his opjaenta from the in cloture. Fur aa Instant the bull was matter of the ring. The moat perilous feat of the bull ring was now attempted. A young men. covered with all verjaee hung all over with little l-elU. undertook to mrim nimwu uvvweeu lle OUU liom and cling to them till the bull !wild be auAcicntly ixliauteI t Im over powered and taken from the ring. He courageously made the attempt, iit unhappily mised his aim and fell di rectly in front of the enraged animal. At this moment of terrible stm-ense. moreover, Joe suddenly paw what had BOtyet Wen discovered by say tme else that tho bull had Iot the padding from one of his bom. Ho nt.-od orer the young man. hi cje glaring and his whole attitude one of furious anger. He refused to he diverted by the roIfrs glancing all around him. and he seemed to be considering whether ho should trample on his victim or pierce him with the naked ham- The young maa did not dare to move, for he was aware that the bull porcd every advantage. The excitemeat of the audience was at its hlgbeH point, and the overwrought feeling of our hero would allow him to retain his seat no I oafer. With the aprishtliaeea of a sailor-bur us it me (wiik. Kirjt9y was aatoaished at his lemeritv. Aa Ke glUbmaa present, fearing for the life of the aapractloed hvL cried oat; "Como backr' Sereral Americaa shouted for him to lease the the ring. Hut Joe had made the venture, aad be was aot g lag to be frightened from the ring. On the farm at home he had conquered maay a ateer tprite as wild aad power ful aa even this maddeaed balL He was eaaaciaas that tbeamads ef eyes were watehiag him with eager U teres; hat wfchaat hesitatioa h 1 Taacad tawsrd the huM. coolly pteeJag himeelf ae thet with one head he could grasp the hsirs hoia. white with the l. t.1 .!. ll . ....!.. ether ha coaM seixe his sWgy mmntt. The jesjftg maa. aeaawhile.1iad leaped ta his feet aad retired to a safe parties, leavtag Joe ta ght the buH aJoae. Jee made ef attack had never Ufore beea seen ia rortagal. aad M appred the extreme ef folly. A mermar ef i reaaeaatranee was heard ia every part ' af the aadfesxe. Maay cried eat Her) tae-OTMawos toruh ta aad rescaelhe reekiees yeath. Thahaadid aoiseem ta aptiniaiate the tara eseats had tasea. aad fee a masaeat ste4 mottaaless. A atraaga sfleaca, a'amat omiaoaa ef de feat ta aar here, settled apea the CrHiea. It was a tbrimeg seeae the sve aaSar her appareatijr at the mercy af the fariue animal, mm thss saade af speetateri Jeekiag ea with tftMasWlmatM tAamsmaaf asm aamsamaaftasjnja awVVTvJWW jCajulsamVeaJr fjW aaaaJi fminaianmal a-f..U &J IK aVVJft s1Bbjbi bmbj JIMPfsjfam ad. with aa.aarry Umt ef ate head. retsewrd heetttteies. Jaw ajalakly feamd that eeasgjssg ta a yard-arm w a teeapeet was fees meast thaa W the haVe h pary aysra; hat ha wa dif nmiai f ta he VajpHiW eW tJaw aVvVftY CCmVC ha fait thai the heaer af has paafed aaem has rktarr. y" Aa a gaad seeaaaa faeaas hie ship hi rrieeae, aa Jaareaelred UhaS,,, m. jm nnnw.i mat ae aare af has smagth. far ha stalhefote ka aat theeaja jww tmmmmtt afjwiitf. Be wri Oaa ta see peer Jmt has as ha ma vWeaee.assathe musioa 10 go anore on me (inv 01 me whipped Mm Hitidly Aw . fight, he ramie hU way at an early htir cur. limping au1 rl4ng k-m to the bull-ring, and obtained one of walked .pilrttr l'-k t hi k.. the IhuI seals. U thought that all? Tabbv tuewel pitiful!?. ( - Lbboa mut le there. All waited In ' hurt, b would urn g l jr ' suspense for the Queen to enter the'whorsIM her lbitoMH he eeH ntiiWratohUlMwitfropi Jt?t wmyiti4'mt ffrip rj fc k;i, i wi',h dssfir-KatH eyfr ltt w j the. jrte4. Jr ht Wsprl fa? tate adTa?v. wfcirh. ? -.Jir & eea gite il te-! h r & d StKsM herasxdireictit m !.- t him Strait grjl ! . &. Hrt fctart?' ml t j tre I m d wtitiwl. , 1 ,, the httll threrr hit f4 Wti o . tth K I Ule cWl pi .b H -rorrfal tn3si?ifc J ?. ! St hl to i fl !? 1 u t&s isVtre JmI thn .tj sih! fell hadr wj-a h &t A iwrewcd 8xiral 1 V i -, down ttalU h &$.l h ir " ' , -h rnU-l l tk it . frvwa tJw re; Jfw ia . t eaed hr lb appS. II -fad liWt( ero 1 th v f the attUct. l r -r ra by th oe4brH f athi I k, not iW'Ke! to Jeir tW re;- , h4 4a 1ft! to IIm nfi - the Qr. with hr h t x Mm a bUtut NtoJ. -fc k leittled t hint aa instttMe i the pUjkv. whre b h't ceis ifc tre ,arks ! Ka'rr aad TVj. " A Texx. rMt Kosrr wa . t4g dt TW' a littht Uttra. ,HiuKlt k4 la or j ard f nt y aa.t J , morning we f'nmd hr In th w -iH w hste5' with th r mA her a wra l-l as.1 fd a w milk- " ser w mi xrr rwJ i 1 1 gnrnkl erly Wn- f her n!r jy: it w at j tht U hail oaic l vcr V- w When Tabby gtvw Wjty ' ?topKM iralng her H v. lht fc Hure hq ea e " paw. ,nywy. b did at her 'heWk wei.r-, not go neAt hltn. thte ft unniwr df U a&lreii wi 1 bo lttg fi 1 -; U hi Kot bv en Uw b-r nlng hlwwlr Tbt t, -. . dreamieg, a? a the th GrsndjJM ibuni Irt ht tvt i A Wtwrt'Q tbHt I upjo .-, MHtl hae le.'t t' gtc pn , ' ly a big j ejbw tlg r Wu feeing kitty, he bei 1 K arched brr lrk ani ltkil r w mi not m na inu u - UU big. ulv ttMHilh lraBdjp tiHHigat Hr 1 t. hroxen. The nxt thing w n , yellow dvg l!of tn nt - I I It must ha wtd, tft h 1 dog. wid wtMl d wo ,,tr - - - - on iiimr ne wii ut t f what h-i d.d. Me wJil p s. ami lnyiinsBMwtMsn ,u hrv lie did not bile hr ll dd a grow I. Inttead. hffUeVral taM 1 Heck to make It ?elL i Mt a was br pnteetr Atd tto wav of thanking him ihl hjrl a lng tlm Hurt-rand fshby ar ul ut it. Our l,ttk (h 4S The Hnmsa Koadna;. At the rlote of rt t lb g't ligiou featival of th MlfM number f Aral' are n 1- ' themwlve frodi the erd n I down aide by aide in the dut. tm ward. Ilk log upon a mtdr' " " while tbdr filendj, rrod-tr "- 1 them, pre? down an rm lr t in onlr to mko ihu ni1rg trmt-i a compact a jwwih!n, WU i reatly lbs crowd fsJl? bau-l,, l. .Ja. homemaR nimiti? uo from Ub - - pan at a quick walk oer th p.trv b.llc. Till 1 culled the lVfe4 -trampling" Ksah man n, ' full preture of iJm iro b4 fcr-? in the mh11 of hi traek, nl tA t- may !j -ef to writtw Ufnler 4 i- troddra worm. Th rwmt horrild paeeset U over the fiien-l ni relatives of tb? tramphI rnn rH ppv to them snl k lhlr utKwt u$ mi t apjiear thst they hate r3wli jury fmm the preure. Tb -'--' farce, however. 1? la uimu- ' the grvsit and writhing f biT being a very sunlcieal erli' ' ' coutrarr The wtmln k.ImU evltlng In the ettrewe. but drry? Irathm a atrikwg proof of ih v which 9HKrUiina sa! faai ww gr. ven ia an age et highly k' pH WretVra Beeee, Dca'tytar'i litT he -4 u! tursM arouad on h paogrr anaoaaeed that he wm going ts;- to Idaho. They Me th nx tM t of peopUf yen ever saw." " Hewf' "Well, take my ce; I ra s - V' under a efeeol-feoirt nnt U-frtr- silver mbxr. and jet thfj wW f t me rf say bbacilag ti4r thrr" d' v cbd-bear tr fesrof ifittar4g ti children. H4 te work ntrb' ' -get her. sjhI theyeten ehrg-rrs t reatx fwr breaktag a wladow ' ' . Indeed J 1 "And la asvHherca?e whr I ui.i ost a claim aad thre ms jnl the Ceveraer rrfied te ! jss5 ttea er kt th Sheridr mot? 4 yea kaew what 1 Wl)' 1 hsf t-' 4tf a eaaxl fresa a rit ihtv m sway aad kt the wtrr ia to dn ' jampera es. aad sna thNi th(v? wha sat aa the hedt mede if the re das aad ehsrgftd a t il i Hsaerai aermMi cur mi, s.1 haagf tJsm'tsWsMrifUraif ' araac ae aa aeai weir trn " r FP CeaapaVste- We hmrp if f& awtra hieh ewsrrd Je- ty. lea., a idaevt tie r iaat a tartsia ytaaag bdy seeerht alter hv tw txxax rr Cash ewajMel hk t & aasi that the vessag h4t ktssA mjmjaajsaiavf uMABjLWAMk e-,. z ea w , a "BBaamaj BPVwwwYWfi larsBffJame . he asmaaed herjeef ta hMh, 1 f a wme fer aamr. ateaea wntt t? ae aai hia eenanat. aad wan hsawr The athesr ae ie prtar ah tw 1 Is aad the matter, wish rurfr XeJOcfiir he ssTak ta Tfta sjeama? kit tlnm -mttAs U liaaawathag ahe marrkre. U1 m urn ju! SX 2 i"SC hswlag sftajfe rrerr rep' laetaaessvwat h-WA U f. Thefvs- 2ramrweat hksek. wm k nmU mgmrim4yUfWJ4ml li LS khahts- hrehaae af sme af Urn hc K' sgw aaaxea aH aakeedgaad ' 'a." - J JT- -. f k l Ik r- ) Lk.vI m 4